![haunted mine drop haunted mine drop](https://cdn.postindependent.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2017/07/MineDrop-gpi-072817-1-2-325x216.jpg)
The Haunted Mine Drop opened on July 31, 2017.
#Haunted mine drop full
Haavind added that a full report on the investigation could take “several months to compile.” We will be interviewing many parties involved, such as inspectors, operators, patrons, manufacturers, etc.” “Also reviewed will be interviews with all parties involved to determine to the best of our knowledge what occurred. “We will look at the current condition of the ride, relying heavily on certified third party inspector’s observations as well as observations and notes from prior safety inspections,” Haavind said. The Oil and Public Safety department will coordinate with the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office and the county Coroner. Haavind outlined elements of the investigation process, which is estimated to take days to weeks. The division will lead in the investigation of the Caverns incident, as it does with all incidents in Colorado. The Division of Oil and Public Safety, a subdivision of the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment, regulates amusement park rides, but inspections can be conducted by third parties. In respect to the family, the coroner’s office will not participate in any interviews or provide details outside of emailed press releases.” “The coroner’s office will not be releasing final investigation results outside the scope of the cause and manner of death. “The coroner’s office role is limited to a cause and manner of death inquiry and the identification of the deceased,” the release states.